The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-19 00:00:00

,- ) 1 ~,. 7, 1 . _ -IP. • *44 .-2. .0% , ~'tea,,,.) . 0 7_6:11,T -_-...7,1-, - to, %S..— --t• ~1. • '- , 1..,,, - .„ .--- ~• 4 : 0 „ :. •,, \ --,•,. ) .......--- ~.-e.--•;-‘1".*•411Pr it li )s , •• '3 .... .. ,v • , ' ki• - , - A- . . 1,,A '.3 / ~, ! i g 6 ' I:: --' ?At) ...., --,-.\\. .' '•_ - , r e st, ' --- ' - ... , , ~.. ,-- YA ‘il , .-- 4' ; .r. --- ' 4 ! "• - - , i )<ltv, .* 4 I: 1 / 4 i . . ): , ;k... ~- ..), \ ~,, ''T --- , ~r - , - i. ,' o _, . . 4. .1' , FA"; .41114111cy ' 4...' -- '-.... r---e -‘ _,, , -..7., ..,..\ ....v., Ji- ai ....._ t\ ~ t jg f r -'' t j-11 .1t klI4-ii" , ' );" - fill ltelTi))) ( l , ,, ti , ~.a in. , lIPPPIN,„,, 0 ' A °."--7"-`-'---4 2, - 4/ 840 1 - 1- PUBLICATIONS , fligh on leagues, about 20 or 25 yards in length, and about 14 feet above the water, of a white appearance when first seen. Was then in 24 fathoms, having run from noon seven miles N. by E., which will place the rock in lat. 9.54. N., long. 108.35. E., allowing the island of Pulo Cecir de Mar to be in long. 101.58. E., which island we were within three miles of the next day at noon. Brig Corsair. THEember Ist, price Vol. I. (to be completed in 2 vols.) of NATURAL HISTORY of FISHES, AMPHIBIANS, and REPTILES. Fe By W. SWAIN SON, F. R.S., &c. • r unng Vol. CIX. o f t h e C ABINET CYCLOWEDIA. .„ I'liblished No v . 1 , BR ITISH STATESMEN, Vol. VI. (OLI :* LR CRO MWELL), by J. FORSTER , E sq. aA detailed Catalogue of the Cabinet Cyclopaadia may be bad of all Book se ll ers . London: Longman, Orme, and Co.; and John Taylor. T. S. Se h e riff AO' WITH Virll CH 1 1 E " TRUE SUN" IS NOW IN CORPORATEI). J. G. H. FOSTER. STATE OF TRADE. Le wis sq. f Fri, ° .1011f1 No. 14,414. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1838. PRICE 5d B a rt. ,nseod 7111 0 PrYee J on es l an iart Dart. EST.; Francs ESq' , o f Cie' 7hom as t;st Y, l7l9 °°° 06Y ;ION' Stis 9° ' ral'a :Ae ° ' !aps'—' Orm er )I'l°' ), f 1 3 ", 0 1 Tier °- De e ' h, „ go lf , lave .ro° far.l ;0 5- , e t er ug" i utg' o f [os' , ag e ites°' Lr s oje ,rll o ' oD er' ag e , J ,ngt° A ter t i l g. ; ( ger i” t P if :O NEW WORK BY MR. JAMES. On the 24th instant will b e pu bli s h e d, .1: l t k BOOK OF THE PASSIONS. A_ iteCovno.taining. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq., Author of " The Robber " " The Gipsy," &c. &c. Six Tales Lov,e—Jealousy—Despair—Hatred -6._, t!,e—Remorse. Royal Bvo., with Sixteen splendid Wunder the Drawings by the most eminent Artists, executed under Ind ia printendence of Mr. C. Heath; 31s. 6d. in fancy binding; .1 Proofs, 21. 12s. 6d. London7Longman, Orme, and Co. PrHThis day was pu bli shed, in royal Bvo. price Bs., E MAI3INOGION ; or, ANCIENT RO the MA NCES of WALES : I n t h e O r i g i na l W e l s h , f rom simil "ed Book o f Hergest and other MSS.: accompanied by Fac- Ri 12 Engli containing T ion and LADY OF THE FOUNTAIN,HE LAsh Translat Notes. To b By Lady CHARLOTTE GUEST . tine ti!e follow e d b y the remaining Tales, without interruption, 1:01rie ivhoLole series is completed th an : ngman, Orme, and . Co. Llandovery :W. Rees. NOW READY, OLIVER TWIS T. By CHARLES DICKENS, Esq., Author of "The Pickwick Papers," &c. W it h Twenty. four in 3 vols. small Bvo., four Illustrations by George Cruikshank. Price Twenty-five Shillings, bound. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. be had of all Booksellers, and at all Librarieat ts This TAE NEIL HlSTertrieitt WO R day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Portraits, 1 ) 4. VAUGHAN'S PROTECTORATE OF OLIVER CROMWELL, Illustrat ed in a Series of Letters between the most distinguished Men of the Time. With 11 OW FIRST PUBLISHED F ROM THE ORIGI NALS. " ilotes and an Introduction on the Character of Cromwell, and of his Times. He nry Colbu rn , Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Lately published, price 65., THE DUBLIN REVI E W, No. X. 1. ._ CONTENT S . Anglican Claims to Central Succession. 4. France—Equality andization. 41 S hakspeare's Autobiographical Poems. -' . Writings of Carlyle—French Revolution. Life of Sir Walter Scott. "' The Visible and Invisible—Note on Mesmerism. • • Eloquence in the Reformed Parliament. Belgium and Holland. 10 Retribution due to Ireland. tond,i nito;" ), Religious N ove l s —G era ldi ne , & c . & c . "ta Booker and Dolman, Edinburgh 61, Bond-street. Dublin :M. : W. Tait. A P REPARING FOR PUBLICATION. M yi -r„,ULL NARRATIVE of the LATE EX RIA,,RAORDINARY and ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE on Secrete, ''IARD PATERNOSTER, detailing the whole of the ant ~uses and Parties connected with this Event; his treat- Co ton "Ile at Finch's Madhouse ; Minutes of Evidence before the 8,1051;1!!)3i°,1ers in Lunacy • his Correspondence with various Per other while confined ; Observations 2 of the Metropolitan Press ; and AnllTters relating to this remarkable affair. 4 se il spaper s , or Sli ps t h ere f rom, conta i n i ng remar k s on t hi s Ey 11r• otddew gratefullv received, PR RICHARD PATERNOSTER, 49, Haymarket. ESS IONAL RECORDS ; OR, MARRIAGE 'MEDI CALLY CONSIDERED. ®N 11 Original Thesis (in a scaled envelop). Price 55., MARRIAGE—its Intent, Obligations, and tio,3 Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications ; with Illustra graPhic, narrative, and remediate. 1, A 1/A Also, by the same Author, tUR''',„`IONAL EXPOSITION o f t h e TREATMENT o f vreth—w S ECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the k, rou a, and other infirmities of the reproductive system ; with nu- Dice 43 ea ses and w oo d cu t s , en titl e d Medical Consulta lens, . 6/1. She rwood.tia rrgist, 23 Paternoster .row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; B ow -street; Baths, 23, New Bond-street : and Smith, , 41, Lothbury, City. i • 'M • xIL L3 Medical B oo k se ll er , G rea t Windmill-street,H aym arket, has just published NEW EDITIONS of the following interesting and important MEDICAL and SURGICAL WORKS : A No. I. price 2s. 6d. NtRPRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILITIES of the GE kid c AT IVE SYSTEM, their Varieties, Causes, Treatment, don ur e• By a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon , a•nd Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. No. 11., price . cu A ,PRACTI CAL TREATISE on 3s the TREATMENT and tomm E" of STRICTURES of the URETHRA ; wberein is re nded a New and Improved Method of Treatment, its effi e Y being illustrated by a variety of highly interesting Cases. By COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough -street. No. 111., price 4s. 1 , An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SY ,HMS : Its Varieties, their Treatment, and Cure. With eon- Z.llcling Observations on an Improved Mode of Treatment adored :1 the Author for the Cure of Gonorrhcea, and all Urethral Disor- Bv C. B. COURTENAY, ,M.D. , 42,Great Marlborough- ItP eet. 'old by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-hall-court ; Onwhyn, i ath erine-street, Strand R o ss p . Regent-street, London II" ) ; Birmingham ; and Nightingale, Liverpool ; and all in Town or Country. ------- 9, HALF MOON STREET, PICCADILLY. INERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, • LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, Ntn t , AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. enriti,2 l eur M ALLAN Surgeon Dentist, 9, Half Moon-street, Piccadilly, qtj" , , t u v es to restore DECAYED TEETH with his MINERAL SUC VII) ; ; E 4 , 1 - 11 1, (of *which he is the Sole INVE \UDR and POSSES -"etli """nt Pain, heat, or pressure, and FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, ,141, e, -rising from age, neglect sof the Gums, the u , e of ~,,‘"04.,,, , or any other cause. g He 'has also discovered a NEW COM. ,t,eeth , 0 N for ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending s rzade from this SUBSTANCE is, that they are totally imper 'peen: acids. A RTIFICI AL TEETH have hitherto been found ze cy t liable by INVALIDS taking MEDICINES which have a ten pl,•ll , 1 __DISCOLOUR I m and by persons of lbbiious habits. Mon. 4,,Vs„...erra.,sucpessful in obviating these objections y his NEW DlS ,c,,naina 4 4...ne can fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, ittii4r4eipurt,tp2tertitnticumbrance, and even on GUMS of the most tender g the adjoining Teeth however loose. No WIRES or .„4 , ointn r it,._. are used, and they ‘I A I M ii the ORIGINAL s a AR - pO n aPe and Colour. GUARANTEE() for MASTICATION . ts e th h anic a l e ULATlON . In consequence of his improvements in the eta%) department of Dentistry, he is enabled to reduce his charges 41,2', mg scale:— A seta'e Artificial Tooth set ;.. ...... ... 5 5 0 ", Se t — „',. at al Teeth, .. nfin . ..... plate ********** 15 0 0 biln6h"` Mons. Mallan's Incorrodible Teeth, highly .iir,,,i_ith fine gold sockets, in the first style 2O 05 0 ` , aYed Tooth with Mineral Succedaneum 9 . Half Moon-street, Piccadilly. -___ Ht SE BENJAMIN DAWSON'S LOZENGES. Pti celebrat e d L oze nges, for the cure of Ileki i ," Coi lg h vri, e ,l 8,„,. 8 , Hoarseness, Sore Throats, and for removing the ' l l el . n ence o a f t n'n which often accompanies Colds, and to mitigate the In4.,`,Zao t a „ „ co ughing, still maintain the highest reputation. They are . IC , ) , e frer;;safe Composition, and peculiarly pleasant to the taste, and th, ' grs . d a Y_ aken by uersons of all ages and at all times. a ec oe, a rne ~ ,7 a lpn and Watlock request the public to observe, that unless 4ee,,liao;e4enfatnin Dawson , Bath, ' is engraved on the stamp which eali n ;ary r e _ e ach Box, the ozeg are not genuine ; it is the more P 4 ';ill atn orh_serve this caution, as many per.ons substitute an article ptv ar for 11' 5 ,.7eNtes, which is far inferior in quality to the genuine. . tr ds, 67, Jamul Dawson's Lozenges. Price Is. lied. Sold by E. " r eet; ss- S t: Paul's Church-yard ; Sanger, 150, Chandler, 76, 0x .1.---_...hite, 24, Cornhill ; and - by most Dealers in Medicine. L. 1-4 AIR , ---- I t S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. ... * Y, t Clare o f 4. ilt s. - Rheumatism of Forty Years standing, at Maims , S i „ v, ~• 4 ry L . t r eel ~_ To Mr. Prout, 229, Strand, London, 01 It e at b e `"at I am performing a duty, to acknowledge publicly the Ik e .titu,,flefit which I have derived from taking BLAIR'S GOU r .' 1 4 Illy i' A Tic PILLS, after having been afflicted with Rheuma- I kt , g Pe • e ft h i t • r e nod ~, I), thigh, shoulders, head, and arms for forty years -for Ifest h . r sev _ ..e pain was so great that I frequently started up in bed—in th e l ght 0 ; 1 . 1 Sears before thePILS I had little or no jae, a a joiy . Ts a lt:lough I had best medical alvice, both io and o . ut 4,10 n 0 hav e ` h now am happy to say that I am free from this painful dis i "eii has rstb "'en so for three months. These Pills were recommended erth i r a ttier in Bath, who has been cured by them of Gout and .71 1 , 1 0 y ptlt o ,„°f long standing, and advised me to lose no time in applying t p eb et tsC„nr Agent, Mr. Walker Druggist, Malmsbury, which I did, r nar "g five boxes am completely cured. Witness my hand this Y. 1838 . Nis HENRY WILKINSON. en . . '• NV to f alk er „ Upwards of Seventeen Years of the Royal Marine'. ~.I h e ola l et : 'neMist, Malmsbury, will testify respecting the authenti ,44, ~ ,, _ho ve r a t-. t r ,'4,3e, o nph ha , nngier proof of the great efficacy of this excellent Medi f., n te .. so c i e ...called forth the grateful thanks and arobation . of all %..-le s i t lest p ea ? .. • Prom many of the highest branches of . the nobility to . -.7ts and ' 4 nt, they have happily been the means of giving a degree th corafort, which in most cases have not been enjoyed for qth dote fe'rectuallv relieve the most acute fit of Gout in a few hours, let' ' d all to e • 1 41 io 4 ay s an , .nahie the patient to resume ins usual avocation in two fl be ° tan' s , . If taken on the first symptoms, the patient 1s frequently 111. 4 rit eme to the reality of the attack. And there is anotnermost 1 1; 1 " 1 4 i '' . : ; : t he br t • belo nging to this Medicine—that it prevents the disease t r 411 r Y Therna'n, stomach, or oth, r vital part. 'Pel . . „ e aPeet ab , a a Prout, 299 Strand, London ; and, by his appointment, ,Il'ilt -e t' bo x ' e Medicine ' Venders throughout the Kingdom. Price th.._ fo r h , .• vil'orTenor..alfn't9oUt and Rhuematic Pills, and observe the name and , st a ,„,„'"as Prmit, 229, Strand, London"' impressed on the Go_ '' af nxed to each Box of the Genuine Medicine. .... 4. p . ---.--------'• AN a ncl taciturn dolorem continebant."—Lily. nianb, S et na te od approaches, the human form, counte it:er i t': a r evo e l V niee, and the whole intellectual character, rapidly of ° vir, a Re of ideal n• Love is the end and sum of life, creating image I t Yoo th ‘tou s en . ai Perfection. But in the present state of society, pure oipce , '_ 4 Ul ; re lop-Rent is often postponed and obstructed, till the excess Nem rhhZuosity , impels to a course of wild and injurious indul teellC:o4ad si l n. become - s painfully harassed soughts of fear, li,:qtli dupe rh °I. I. In this state relief is perhaps from the inex frre ~',nat b, j aPs from the ignorant ; in either case at the expense of toi'l th e Irop os n it only palliated which should have been effectually cured 44 N.._ eto step in and rescue the victim of unwise indulgence Ih tit, i3 !to 4.l,?.frenctorse, disappointed hope, and disease ; an we pledge t h p o r XI. er g , tcale every taint of syphilitic poison, and to restore to its I ti l'air4ner ea r every relaxation of the generative economy, whether from lto''Pao ; equ a r, whereby the dignity of manhood shall have become tne 'v 'lrti e l e destro Y conternning unfeeling empyricism, which with reckless l h rit e Y ', p rin Y where it should restore,. and, on the other hail.= that 4i i (lion tithe .IPle" whose proud selfishness increases the embarrass , 44 inharel All cla , ses of society not excepting the Anglo suPe' lhe tnc inded FV e ciallY such as are aboueto enter into matrimonial aily r csUlt oyin the limits of this address, and to all we confidentiy e... , s er s a att end r, Many years' successfulractice. t 42, s4.. r :tur a o - e e e r r i .. a given for personal consultation ; and immediate an teewar,l4 nt ain a s , country letters, which must minutely describe the t re Ltr, a to remittance for Advice and Medicine, which t anc be to ens the nit Part o fthe world, however dirtant.—No dilficu et vatio,V el ne will be securely packed, and carefully protected i a r,4!.),„ t GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), tir ili a ,. Public Lancaster-place, Strand, London. %he ed __corm.„...t (Twenty-third Edition), Ist. The lEGIS of LIFT, ro e no VclUsiy el Y nn tha above Discases.-2ANA, ad - IV ; L.,.. u .es v a u ! , _ to the female Sex.--3d. The SI PHI LIST, a Trea ttris s,rfe_al Gonorthose, are. May he had at 26, Paternoster.. " '-'r all flookeellere. Prim 51, ach. M 0 R N I N disptchcd from the G 10 : 30 A.M. Bags are made up and forward, Banbury Berkhompstead Birmingham Blackbutn Bolton Brackley Brighton Buckingham Burnley Burton, Westmoreland Carlisle Coekermouth Coventry Crawley Cuckfield Daventry Fenny Stratford Heme IHempstead Hexham Kendal . Lancaster Leighton Buzzard Liverpool Manchester Marvport M ilnthorpr - Newcastle, Tyne Letters for the above Places, to must be put into the General Posi Lombard -street, before a 1 / 4 to 11 9 A.M. ; and at the Branch Oa and the Borough, Letters must Newspapers before % past 8 A.ll' W. General Post-Office, 9th Nove' nANCHESTER And LEEDS RAILWAY TENDERS FOR LOANS. The DIRECTORS of the MANCHESTER and LEEDS RAILWAY COMPANY are prepared, under the powers of their Act of Parliament, to receive TENDERS for the LOAN of MO NEY, in sums of not less than 1,0001. each, on interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, for any term not less than five years. The Tenders are to express the sums, and the term of years for which the same are proposed to be lent. The Tenders to be addressed to the Chairman, at the Company's Office, No. 9, Brown-street, Manchester. Dated this 23d day of October, 1838. JAMES WOOD, Chairman. CLARET, FIRST GROWTH TO BE DISPOSED OF, for Cash,4l4 DOZEN of CHATEAU LAFITTE, vintage 1825, the remaining part of the stock of Messrs. Eade, Bell , and Co., of Bordeaux, and sealed with their seal, at the low price of 5.15. per dozen, duty paid, bottles and cases included, in cases of three and six dozen each. Apply to Messrs. HENEKEY and COMPANY, Gray's-inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn. This Claret was bottled in 1833, and is in high condition, and deserves the attention of Club-houses, First-rate Hotels, and pri vate Gentlemen. Sample bottles may be had on application, 4s. 6d. each. POST OFFICE ARRANGEMENTS. The mails are beginning to arrive about their appointed hours ; but during the early part of the week they were very irregular. Yesterday, at eleven, we had the Lon don Papers of Wednesday morning ; and last night, at half-past six, Wednesday's Evening Papers came to hand, affording us intelligence earlier than before, by twelve hours in the first instance, and twelve in the second. To have a letter in Aberdeen within 46 hours after it left London is what would have been consi dered a miracle half a century ago. At Banff and other places north of Aberdeen the complaint is that, although they have the London Papers earlier than before, the Aber deen letters arrive some hours later.—Aberdeen Constitu tional. By the recent alterations in the arrival and depar ture of the mails, some of our readers will get the Herald much earlier and a few of them rather later. To all, how ever, we shall be enabled to present a whole day's London news additional. As was to be looked for, the new mails have not hitherto come up to their time ; but we may ex pect them to be more regular in future. Last night, for the first time, we had the south mail in at six o'clock, or in 46 hours from London.—Aberdeen Herald. "'The arrangements we some time ago announced as being likely to take place in the posts of this district are now completed.. --`e mails arrive at, and leave Newcastle 'as follows Arrives. Leaves. S Ist Mail 730 morn i ng 140 a f ternoon. H . H. H. Sunderland ... 2d Mail 12 35 afternoon 445 afternoon. South Shields Ist Mail 920 morn i ng 6 0 a 9 5 morning 140 a f ternoon. North Shields fternoon 2d Mail 815 aft ernoon 1 40 a f ternoon. . Carlisle 12d Mail 1 10 afternoon 1 5 afternoon. By the morning mails, dispatched from the General Post office at half-past 10 A.M., bags are made up and. forwarded to the following towns :—Biimingham,;Burton (Westmore land), Carlisle, Cockermouth, Hexham, Kendal, Lancaster, Liverpool, Manchester, Maryport, Newcastle (Tyne), North Shields, Penrith, Preston, South Shields, Sunderland, Whitehaven, Wigton, &c. &c., and to Scotland and Ire land.—Sunderland Herald. The town of Kirkby Lonsdale is about to be benefited by the accelerated conveyance of the mail by railway, the delivery from the south being at half-past two in the after noon instead of eight the following morning. The town of Settle and the immediate districts will be also gain'rs to the same extent of time. The Post-office authorities have it in contemplation to give Newcastle the advantage of two daily communications, morning and evening, with London, via Carlisle.—Lancas ter Guardian. Last week, a memorial and petition was forwarded to the Treasury, by the Chamber of Commerce of this city, setting forth the inconveniences arising from the Post-office arrangements in respect to the despatch and arrival here of the London morning mail, and praying that this mail might reach Edinburgh in sufficient time for an evening delivery. We understand that an answer has been received to this representation, direct from Lord Melbourne, in which his Lordship promises that it shall have the most anxious con sideration of the Treasury. The Merchant Company sent off, on Tuesday, a representation to the Treasury, in terms similar to that of the Chamber of Commerce, and a gene ral public meeting of the citizens is likely to be held on the subject.—Edinburgh Evening Courant. The weather has been peculiarly unfavourable of late for any observations to be made upon the comet, at least at Paris. From the 9th of this month, when it was at its nearest point of approach to the tarth's orbit, tee difficulty cf finding it, even with a good telescope, will have been in creased ; and, though it will continue to approach the sun till the 19th of next month, there is little chance of the in. crease of light which it may be expected to receive from this circumstance making up for the increased difficulty of obser vation caused by its retiring further and further from the earth. Our readers are aware that this comet has this year presented the appearance rather of a nebulous body, through which some stars have been discerned, than that of a solid focus of heat and light.— Galignani's Messenger. ROYAL SOCIETY OF HORTICULTURE.—The first winter exhibition took place on Saturday, at the Egyp tian Hall, Piccadilly, where the visitors had the additional gratification of the performance of the Bayaderes. Al though the season is so unpropitious for the products of the floral world, the exhibition of plants contained many most choice and rare varieties, amongst which was particularly conspicuous a new Crinum from the gardener of Mr. Byng, M.P., at Wrotham Park, with a good display of Camellias, the first of tl,e season. The shoVit of fruit and vegetables was particularly splendid in strawberries, asparagus, cur rants, plums, grapes, and other forced productions. A great maay prizes were awarded to the most conspicuous objects of merit. The present hostilities between France and Mexico have caused a suspension of our Botanical inter course with that country, which has, for the last few years, been very active in the addition to our conservatories of many new and rare plants. The Horticultural Society have, in consequence, withdrawn their collector, Mr. Hart weg, from that country, and sent him orders to explore the Flora of Guatemala, of which little is known to Europeans. A decree has appeared in the Madrid Gazette, or dering all mother-of-pearl, pure or in shells, on importation into Spain under the Spanish flag to pay in future a duty of 10 per cent., and one-thirl more if imported under foreign flags, or by land. BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, NOV. 16.—Our Sugar Market is exceedingly firm and flat, the purchases being by no means general, and are made with the greatest reluctance ; but for what has been done the fullest prices were obtained. Much stress appears to be laid by some upon a very useless appendage to the price currents, viz , the average price of the week : it will be seen at once that this is no criterion of the relative price to any other period, not even to the preceding week ; for, as the demand may happen to run upon good or low qualities, or as the estates may vary in their produce, as is often the case (particularly in the present year), so will the average price of the week be affected ; while, in point of fact, sugars may be on a par with that very time in comparison with which they seem to be higher or lower. As this average price is now quoted considerably below last year, it is necessary to understand it, lest it lead to a serious miscalculation.—Bristol Mercury. e d vv iop , Job , ' 't gar' Esq. ; Esq. ; I 1 304 10' c o es eP Court • mou th , ruP d sari, O S, a • ilaj. • .squarer A pee' sj, :o0 ash__, o !ri s , ) , ; t t t, Iraf;'g Nerj G MAILS NERAL POST-OFFICE at , d to the following Towns North Shields Northampton Penkridge Penrith Preston Reigate Rugby Settle Shoreham South Shields St. Albans Stafford Stockport Stoney Stratford Sunderland Tring Walsall Warrington Watford Weedon Whitchaven Wigton Wolverhampton Workington Worthing Scotland ~‘ Ireland be forwarded by the Day Mails, Office, and the Branch Office in ) A.M., and Newspapers before ts at Charing-cross, Vere-street, be put in before 9 A.M., and . L. MABERLY, Secretary .tuber, 1838. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, Nov. 16. (Before Mr. WALESBY, Chairman, and a full Bench o Alogitrates.) APPEAL DAY-THE PARISH' OF ST. GEORGE, HANOVER, SQUARE, V. THE PARISH OF ST. MARGARET, WEST. MINSTER. This was an appeal by the parish of St. George, H anover. square against an order of removal which had been ob. tamed by the parish of St. Margaret, Westminster. The case was before the Court on the 26th ult., of which a full report appeared in our columns. Mr. BODKIN appeared for the appellants, and Mr. PREN.. DERGAST for the respondents. Mr. BODKIN stated, that upon the present occasion he had to complain of his Learned Friend for a want of what he would denominate that degree of professional courtesy which was usually observed between those who were en gaged as counsel on any particular case. On the former day when the matter was before the Court, his Learned Friend had indulged in a most insidious, unkind, un fair, and false attack on the Governors and Guardians of the poor of the parish . ' of St. George, Hanover square. That attack had been of- so scandalous a cha racter, and had created such a sensation in the Court, that;. the Learned Gentleman who on that day presided as Chair man-had ordered that the statement of his Learned Friend, together with the whole of the correspondence between the parties, should be set forth in an affidavit, so that the ac cused parish might have the opportunity of replying to the charges which had been so unceremoniously brought against it. The facts of the case were simply these :—A widow woman of the name of Elizabeth Fryer, with six children, had been removed by the parish of St. Alargarot, West minster, to the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, on the 15th day of August, prior to which a letter, of which he would read an extract, had been forwarded to the officers of the latter parish. The letter was dated the IGth of July, 1.838, and said, " I am directed to forward a copy of the solicitor's examination of the case of Elizabeth Fryer, and to ascertain if you will attend to the case, without re course to a suspended order of removal." It then went on to say, that the husband of the pauper had been appren ticed by Mrs. Windsor, of Hanover-street, to a Mr. Jud son, of Pimlico ; and then proceeded, " the indenture is duly executed, stamped, and sealed, and dated the 20th of June, 1799. I believe there is no reasonable doubt of the settlement being in the parish of St. George Hanover-square. The woman and one of her children has the typhus fever . . . . They are residing at 2, New square, Orchard-street." Upon due inquiries being made by the officer of the „appellants, it turned out that the in denture had been truly and legally executed ; and there fore, after soma communications with the solicitor to the respondents, the former wrote to them, threatening to ;ap peal. On the receipt of that letter, and not before, the respondents said they had found out that the indenture was not legally executed, and therefore they could not maintain the order, and offered to cancel it, supersede it, or, if the applicants preferred it, they could not object to go into Court to have the order quashed. The appellants pre ferred to have the business done in Court, and accordingly the appeal was set down for hearing at the Quarter Ses sions on the 27,11 of October, three days prior to which the respondents, apprising them of the costs of maintenance, amounting, at the rate of 3s. 6d. per week per head, from the 15th of August to the 27th of October, to 121. 15s. 6d. No notice of the receipt of that letter having been taken, the usual consent brief was given to counsel to quash the order of removal on payment of 121. 15s. 6d., the amount of the expenses which had been incurred for maintenance. When the application came before the Court, an objection was taken to the charges for maintenance, and then it was that his Learned Friend had thought proper t) indulge in the erroneous assertions to which he had already referred. He held in his hand an affidavit of Mr. Dyson, clerk to Messrs. Capron and Co., and of James Ranford, an officer of St. George's parish, which at once gave a flat de nial to the truth of these st atements of his Learned Friend. From that document it appeared that on the officer of the appellants making the inquiries of Mr. Judson—the very person, let it be remembered, from whom e respondents had received the indenture—he ascertained that there had been but one part of the indenture; an that such indenture had been delivered by the said Mr. Judson to the respondents. The affidavit then went on to say to the effect that the deponent, after having received this information, applied to Mr. Charles Rogers, one of the firm, from whom he obtained an inspection of the inden ture, when he discovered that that document had not bee n executed by the apprentice; that he painted out the defect to Mr. Rogers, and apprized him that the removal could not be supported. The order of removal was nevertheless ob tained, and acted upon ;ar the present application for its being quashed had been the result. With respect to that part of the case as high referred to the question of the charge for maintenance, he would read the denial given by the deponent Ranford to the assertions of his Learned Friend on the former occasion. The affidavit said, that the charge of 121. 153. 6d. is a reasonable and proper charge for th e paupers ' ma i ntenance, at 6d. each per day, for 73 days, and that 6d. eac h p er d ay i s t h e ordinary minimum charge charge for maintenance of paupers paid by this deponent to other parishes ; and this deponent saith, he bath in no instance paid to the said respondents the minimum charge of 6d. per day for maintenance up to the date of this ap peal. . . Saith that th e counse l fot re spondents stated to the Court, as a ground of resistance (although no notice of any resistance to the pal ment of the costs had been given), that the cost of the .mainte nance of their paupers had been held out and published by the said appellants, as averaging only Is. 30. per week ; and this deponent saith, that this assertion could only have been made for the purpose of prejudicing the appel lants' claim, end misleading the Court. This deponent positively denies that such a statement ever was put forth or published by the said appellants, or, to the best of this deponent's knowledge and belief, by any person what ever on their behalf ; and this deponent further saith that in consequence of such erroneous assertion and of the desire of the Court that it should be answered, he, this deponent, has examined carefully into the different items of excenditure connected with the support, care, and maintenance of the paupers in the workhouse of the said appellants' parish, and finds that the average cost of each pauper therein, for the last seven years, exceeds, and still does exceed the sum of 3s. 6d. per head per week.' There, then, the Court would see was, at once, a positive contradiction to the statement which had been made by his Learned Friend. He trusted, on a consideration of all the facts of the case, that they would have no diffi culty in ordering the payment of the costs as applied for. Mr. PRENGERGAST: on the part of the respomints, said he could not have imagined that his Learned Friend could have felt himself in any way personally hurt at the course he had deemed it to be his duty to adopt on the former oc casion, unless it were that he had happened to be concerned in putting forth the statement he had then alluded to, that the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, maintained their poor at an average cost of 15id. per head per week. Now the Court would see that the question in respect to the cost of maintenance to the appellants the matter was of some importance, because that parish had some time /since exposed one of the greatest abuses the various parishes in the country had been subjected to. He alluded to that of the medical man to the parish, who was paid by a salary for attending the poor or such parish, being in the the habit of remunerating himself for his labours by charges to other parishes on the removal of paupers. He thought , therefore, he had discovered that something very much like another abuse had been practised in the pre sent case, and as soon as he saw the charge of 3s. 6 d. a w eek per head charged, he at once remembered that that was the very parish by whom it had been sent forth to the world that the average cost to themselves was only I.sid. That, then, he had regarded as a sweeping abuse, and consequently he was induced to make a comparison between their published statement of the average cost and that which had been sent in to the respondents, with the view of seeing how admirably the one agreed with the other. Now the appellants had de nied urspie o r.r n sp,tßhboath,EueNti imputation ip n anu d t tGi l aA i t t e swi oT w an s a ow s afas h ssn a u p c y h t as o h 3 e s a . r 6 t d h . at they were to do so, that Mid. a week per head was the cost of their would remove from the par g a i r l s a v h d in Mr. BODKIN.--Ay, and more. able Hanover square,Well,then, it turned out upon the statements in the affidavit, that the ogt to hfiSenti.dr George,i p t o w o a r s . appellants were not guilty of circulatingd had been that day falsified. because it Mr. BODKIN a b eenptibsl publication oan p ublication.ha had taken must object to the course his Learned Friend was taking,• piafcteherietwoeuraeh t a h tn e tyo o ph c rao u vo m ef e tb n he t aet w ns h us ' c c e h ht inasmuch as he assumed that there had forTthbien CreHspAolnnmdeAnNt'snbaaffiedr:evdit: what had fallen from the Court on the former occasion, tl ' iat it was in consequence of that he himself had listened to a great deal of extraneous matter which had been introduced into the case. How ever, the simple question was that relative to the costs ; and whether the appellants had or had not put forth the statement alluded to, he thought, especially as the subject had not been put into the respondent's affidavit, at that moment formed no topic for the consideration of the Court. Mr. PRENDERGAST begged to say, that when he had made the statement, he did so not pretending to have an affidavit to the fact, but to show what had been passing in the world with regard to the small expense at which the parish in question supported their poor, founded as it was on a printed statement which had been put forth. Why the matter stated had been made the subject of a public report, which had been as publicly and as widely circu lated, and it was in everybody's mouth that they maintained their poor at an expense only of 151(1. per head per week. He h al felt himself called upon to enter upon an explana tion of the reasons of his having made the assertion he had on the former occasion. He had then done so from recol lection ; his particular attention, in common with that of the public generally, having been occupied with the strong assertions the document contained. The Court would recollect, that the respondents,had had no opportunity of answering certain parts of the affidavits which had been put in on the other side. The removal had taken place under the provisions of the New. Poor-law, by which it was directed that a notice of the order of removal should be sent to the parish to which the removal was about to be made twenty-one days prior to such removal. The paupers ."re to be kept during that time at the expense of the parish to which they were to be removed, and accordingly the respondents sent in their charges at ls. 7d. per head. Well, then, he said, if it came to a simple question of costs as between the two parishes, it would be seen that the respondents had not made any boast of only having charged Is. 7d. a head, whilst the St. George's people had charged 3s. Gd. a head. The Learned Counsel then went through the particulars of the case as already stated, and contended that the appellants ought to have consented, in the first instance, to quash the order of removal before the Magis trates by whom it had been granted. Mr. BODKIN replied. The COURT then consulted for a considerable time, after which The CHAIRMAN said, here was an order of removal,which was granted by consent, but an objection had been taken to the claim for the expenses of maintenance, on the ground that they were excessive, such excess being attributed to the appellants not having consented to sending back the paupers to the respondents. The Court were unanimous in opinion that the appellants had not acted in such a manner as to shut them out for costs, and the Court did not consider that the amount was excessive. He felt the observations which bad fallen from the Learned Counsel on both sides. attn H hdho otetpowtapeoatdfsi conceiveo otn humant the one of latter those who were not at all disposed to en courage a struggle between parishes with the view of as certaining what was the smallest quantity of meat and drink respondents s e ap i t n os g nsd. ( e6 a ndt p .s a au stoppingpwe e r) ek e o ul wasda exist ttot oh eiur much. p su n g, suggestion, e n Ns d t howne didiin steadn their letter to the appellants, to have the order of removal superseded before the Magistrates, they went on and gave itotmerincgoutroset,hatC under ourt. legal Tadhveicea,ppaesllabnetinsghthade safer course—a course, too, which was correct, inasmuch as it would be safer for future generations, if indeed it were not for the present . . It could not then be said that the ap pellants had acted improperly. The order of removal was then ordered to be quashed, and the expences of 121. 15s. Gd. to be paid by the re spondents. The case excited very considerable interest amongst the officers of many of the metropolitan parishes. ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION. Between eight and nine o'clock on Friday night a daring attempt at murder was made . in Camberwell. Th e intended victim of the assassin no less a personage than as he himself alleges, CharlesLo is ui s de Bourbon, Duke of Normandy, a native of France, who claims to be the son Sixteenth of the unfortunate Louis th e and Marie Antoi nette, and consequently th e legitimate heir to the Crown of France. For some months past the soi-disctt Duke, who is advanced i n y ears , has been residing in the above village. Amon gs t those individuals , who had previously partaken of the h os pit a lity o f th e , Duke"was acountryman of his. the name. of Desires Rousell. This indi. v -- iTnaKiltroliiced himself into the family, and was to a cer tain extent entrusted with the secrets of its master, whom he pretended to consider to be his lawful P r i nce . A f ew days since he returned England, from which he had e had been for some time t absent, and having called on the sob disant Duke, in the his course of his conversa tion stated that he had left passport at the Cus tom House. Although this was rather a singular occur-- ren ce, it attracted no particular attention amongst the party residing in the house , for there was nothing in his actions or manners to excite suspicion. At the rear of the house a is a large garden , which i s se pa r a t e d from back thorough fare, called St. George -street, b y a small , ditch. About , Duke" half-past eight o'cloc k on Frida y ni g ht the was in his garden, with a light in his hand, when he was surprised at seeing Rousell sta ndin g in the path, with a brace of pistols, one in each h and. Before he could retreat his as sailant fired the two pistols, when two balls entered the fleshy part under the left a rm, and a third lodged in the breast. The instant the ass assin had fired he fled, and his victim ran into the house calling for assistance. On entering the house he fell. Mr. Brown, a surgeon, residing only a few doors off, was instantly sent for , a nd on his arrival found the wound s un d er the arm to be of a very dangerous desc' rl ption. Inform a ti on was forwarded to t he station-house at Camberwell of what had occurred, when the inspectorand some of the co ns t a bl es wen t and minutely examined the From th e r e p o rt of the police , it app ears that the attempted pemises murder was pre - arra nged, for a plank had been laid across the dit c h, b y which the intended murderer bad gained access to the garden, and made his escape. Footsteps were traced into an ad joining piece of ground, and from the numerous marks it was evident that there had been more than one person. About an hour after the attempt had been made, oreigner, com pletely muffled up, called at Mr. Brown's and with a great deal of evident anxiety and perturbation of mind inquired if the soi-disant Duke were dead. He was answered in and he went away evidently disappointed. the negative , During the nig ht the wounded man remained in a very alarming state, and although Mr. Brown was aware th a t so me of the bullets had entered the body, he considered it to be unsafe to attem p t to extract them until the _in flammation had aba!ed. On Saturday morning M r . B rown suc ceeded in extract i ng two balls. He, however, is of opinion that there is a third still remaining, and until that is removed he considers that the patient cannot be pro nounced out of danger. The person accused of having made the murderous at tempt has been secured. From inquiries made by the po lice a strong suspicion existed that the assassin, on finding that lie had not killed his man,would make a second at tempt. A strict look-out was therefore kept over the pre mises, particularly the back had effected his escape. of About way ' by which the assassin seven o'clock on Satur day night the attenti on those who were placed on the watch was directed to a person dressed in dark clothes who was lurking a b ou t, and this being communicated t b„ lonspectors W a l ters and c roome, who happened to on duty a t t h e stat i on -house, they proceeded to the spot, and took the fellow into custody. On being collared h e said something in French, and when con veyed to the station -house he appeared to be in a state of great excitement. eh On being searched a shil ling, a sixpence , and a penny were found on his per son, a large clasp knife, several documents, said to be of an important nature, a passport made out for Cork, and a few othe r thi ngs of minor importance. His appearance was that of a erson who had been in the fields all night , his sho es , the lower part of his trowsers, and coat, being covered with mud. By the time he had given his name he had recovered some degree of self-possession, and in broken English for. inquired what he was taken into custody On be h in teo g h o d for attempting to murder the Duke of Normandy, muttered something in French and smiled. He objected his knife taken from him, and he intimated that there were other means to kill himself if he wa.nted. On the door of the cell being opened, he objected to go in, and said he had done nothing to be kept. F rom Um manner it s was t considered necessary to plac e a constable with him prevent his making any attempt upo n his own life. Afteret e prisoner had been secured his shoes were taken off and when compared with the im p ressions on the ground, exactly corresponded. The p istols not havin g beenn found, is to t it is suspected that he threw t h e m into the whichditch, be dragged to-day ;at the same time a watch is to belept to prevent any of prisoner's companions from looking for them, as there is no doub t that he had associates. The prisoner is 35 years of ag e, and was for merly in the French army, from which he deserted.— Abridged from the Observer. . 1-4 ARVEST.—W ---- e sec in the provincial papers re m,/ ed to-day from the North gloomy reports relative to the . crops. There appears to be a large quantity of oats which still rema i n unhoused, most of them arc represented to us as being in a very wet and damaged condition, owing te, the hea v y ra i ns o f l ast wee k, and the floods. Potato get ting ago proceeds slowly ; many of the fields having been ppippletqy laid uuder water. SPURTING INTELLIGENCE COURSING. NEWMARKET NEW INN MEETING. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY (CONCLUDED). The Allington Hill Stakes for Bitch Puppies. Second Ties.—Remnant beat Vivid, Isabel beat Viola. Deciding Course.—Remnant beat Isabel, and won.the stakes. The Cnp. Second Ties.—Glee beat Kitty Fisher, Damon beat Swap (late Valiant). Deciding Course.—Damon beat Glee, and won the Cup. The Port Stakes. Second Ties.—Adam Brock beat Snowball, Election beat Var nish. Deciding Course.—Election brat Adam Brock, and won the stakes. The Chippenham Stakes for Dog Puppies. Second Ties.—Selim beat Grandee, Dotliebois'beat Falstaff. Deciding Course.—Selim beat Dothehoys, and won the stakes. Matches.—Mr. Dobede's w. b. Diana beat Mr. Harlock's blk. b. p. Helen, Mr. Fyson's r. d. Frolic asst Mr. Harlock's r. d. Harkaway—no course • Mr. Dobede's r. d. Domino beat Mr. Gil lett's br. b. Gai e ty, dr. Fyson's b. and w. b. p. Frances beat Mr. Gillett's blk. and w. b. p. Grace Darling, Mr. Finch's r. b. Ga vottee beat Mr. Dunn's blk. b. Bess, Mr. Bryant's blk. d. Ele phant beat Mr. Dobede's blk. and w. b. Daphne, Mr. Gillett's bik. d. Giovanni beat Mr. Fyson's blk. d. p. Furst, Mr. Dobede's blb. d. Demeaux agst Mr. Gillett's blk. b. Graceful—undecided ; Mr. Bryant' s w . d. Everlasting (late Mundie) beat Mr. Dobede's r. b. Dubtful, Mr. King's r. d. p. Rasper beat Mr. Harlock's.blk. d. p. Hero, Mr. Fyson's blk. d. p. F a i r -pl a y b ea t M r . Gill e tt' s blk. d. p. Greenacre, Mr. Inskip's w. d. p. Icicle beat Mr. Dunn's blk. d. p. Bacchus, Mr. Dobede's blk. b. Daisy beat Mr. Inskip's r. b. 10, Mr. Fyson's blk. and w. b, Fly agst Mr. Inskip's bik. b. ha undecided ; M r . I ns kip' s blk. d. p . Ivanhoff beat. Mr. Bryant's blk. d. p. Epicure, Mr. Inskip's br. d. p. Incledon beat Mr. Fyson's blk. d. p. Falstaff. BUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Hastings and St. Leonard's harriers meet on Wednesday at Gensing Wood ; Friday, at Cooden Barn--10. Mr. Farquharson's hounds on Thursday at 31e1bury. Colonel G. Wyndham's hounds on Wednesday at Perryfield's Bridge ; Friday, at Flaxham Park—.half-past 11. Mr. Tudway's hounds on Friday at Hardington Pillars, Buckland Down. Sir James Flower's hounds on Wednesday at Bridgham ; Friday, at Stow-11. The East Kent harriers on Thursday at Sutton Down—hf.-p.lO. Mr. Candler's hounds on Friday at Woodcote Green—hf.- p.lO. Mr. Leche's hounds on Friday at Chorlton Hall—half-past 10. The Herefordshire hounds on Friday at Kentchurch-10. The Essex and Suffolk hounds on Saturday at Semer—hf.-p.lO Lord Clinton's hounds on Friday at the Kennel. Mr. Lushington's hounds on Friday at Gore Court-11. Mr. 13ulteel's hounds on Friday at Stresleigh—half-past JO. The Ludlow hounds on Friday at Pipe Aston-10. The Oakley hounds on Thursday at Kemston Wood; Saturday, at Knotting Fox—half-past 10. Lord Chesterfield's hounds on Thursday at Fawsle ; Friday, at Sulbv ; Saturday, at Arthingworth—half-past 10. The Duke of Grafton's hounds on Wednesday at Stowe Nine Churches ; Friday, at Whistley Wood-11. Mr. Muster's hounds on Wednesday at Oxton Warren ; Friday, at Thurgarton ; Saturday, at the 7th milestone on the Mansfield road. Mr. Foljambe's hounds on Thursday at Haughton School ; Fri day, at Rossington Bridge ; Saturday, at Sparhern Hill—hf.-p.lO. The Cambridgeshire hounds on Friday at Everton Village— half-past 10. Lord Suffield's hounds on Thursday at Barkby Hall ; Friday, at Wartnaby ; Saturday, at Itlartinshavv—half-past 10. The Duke of Cleveland's hounds on Thursday at Croft ; Satur day, at Raby-11. 'The Berkshire hounds on Wednesday at Nuneham ; Friday, at Lew Heath. Lord Moreton's hounds on Thursday at Bascot ; Saturday, at Webb's Wood—half-past JO. Mr. Sandiford's hounds on Friday at Briston Grove-11. Mr. Villebois's stag-hounds on Thursday at the Kennel. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 17.—The Hastings, 74, Captain Loch, with her Majesty the Queen Dowager and suite on board, arrived at Malta on th e I s t instant. The Lily, 16, Commander Reeve, sailed on Sunday last, from Plymouth for the Coast of Africa. The Favourite, 18, arrived at Vizagapatam, on the sth of July. The Daphne, 20, recently launched at Pembroke, was yesterday commissioned by Captain Dolling, at this port. Asorn, 16 . , was launched at Plytnouth,. %akin. day; aZ it is understood will shortly be brought forward for commission. The Numa transport is ordered to convey Lieutenant- Colonel Basden, of the 89th Regiment, with a part of his Regiment, from Gosport to Thirbadoes ; and she is to gall at Cork for a party of the 69th Regiment, for the same quarter. The Eliza Hayward, freight-ship, on Thursday, embarked Captain Tinklar, of the Royal Marines, and his family, with a few privates of that corps, for service at the Island of Ascension, of which place Captain Tinklar is appointed Governor ; she also took out an elegant tombstone, to be placed over the remains of the late Lieutenant Acland, and a large brass plate, thirty-seven inches high, by twenty four wide, to be placed in a conspicuous part of the island, to the memory of the late Captain Bate, Sergeant Cun ningham, four Corporals and nine privates of the Marines, who, with some civilians, three women, and two children, were carried off by a malignant fever this year in the space of three weeks. The plate was engraved by Mr. Charpen tier, of this town, and at the expense of the detachment of Marines in that island, as a token of respect for the memo ries of the deceased. In the Harbour.—Britannia, Victory, Ganges, Excellent, Royal George, Daphne, Racer, Cameleon, Numa (trans port), Messenger (steamer). Major-General Sir John Buchan, K.C.8., is to succeed Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas 111‘Mahon, in the com mand of this district. APPOINTMENTS.--Captain J. W. Milling, to the Daphne ; Lieutenants E. G. Fanshaw and John B. Massie, to the Daphne; G. W. Winlo, to the Malabar; Master Henry Webb, to the Daphne ; Purser Henry Brenton, to the Daphne ; William Dyer, of the Wolf, has been ap pointed Secretary to Rear-Admiral Sir Frederick Mait land, K.C.8., vice Waller; Second Masters J. R. Dun can, to the Daphne ; G. Horwood, to the Megmra ; Assis tant Surgeons H. Edmonds, to Lily, vice Johnson ; —Chambers, to the Cameleon ; Mates—C. Moore, to the Andromache ; P. Coles and Thomas Davies, the Ganges; Midshipmen—O. M. Crewe, to the Actaeon ; James Hawkins to the San Josef ; G. D. Gordon, to the Nim rod ; Charles A. Vansittart, to the Ganges ; Master's As sistant D. J. Loutted, to the San Josef. (From the Devonport Independent.) PLYMOUTH. Nov. 17.—Her Majesty's brig Rolla, 10, Lieutenant Hill, went out of harbour on Saturday. The Espoir, 10, Lieutenant Paulson, is ordered here to be repaired from Falmouth. The Portsmouth buoy boat arrived on Wednesday from Portsmouth, with supernumeraries ; and sailed the Marquis of Huntley freight ship with a detachment of the 46th depot, for Gibraltar. The Tortoise, 'render, arrived on Pembroke ; she ac companied the Tortoise Coal Depot from Sheerness in tow of the Meteor steamer ; from the strong east winds the latter bore up for Falmouth. The Diligence, naval transport, arrived on Monday with stores from Portsmouth. She will be taken on the graving slip this day to be examined, having been ashore. Ships in Hamoaze—Royal Adelaide, 104, Captain Tho mas White; San Josef, 110, Captain J. N. Tayler ; Gre cian, 16, Commander William Smyth ; Nightingale; Dili gence ; Asia, freight-ship. In the Sound—Rolla, 10, Corn. Charles Hall. . The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have granted the sum of 8/. a-year to the widow of Thomas Harris, late a labourer in this dock-yard, who was killed a short time since, while digging a quarry. CONVEYANCE OF MAILS.--The Lords of the Admiralty have advertised that they are prepared to receive tenders for the conveyance of the mails from England to Halifax, Nova Scotia, and thence to New York, by steam-packets. The advertisement does not state from what port these steam-vessels will take their departure. Her Majesty's steam-vessel Mcgmra, Lieutenant Com mander H. C. Goldsmith, was hauled into the West India Docks on Saturday. Her Majesty's ship Malabar, 74, Captain E. Harvey, sailed from Quebec, for Pictou, Oct. Bth.. Her Majesty's ship Tyne, 28, Captain J. Townsend, was lying off Therapia, at the disposal of Lord Ponsonby, on the 20th of October, having returned to Constantinople, from the mission she was sent on beyond the Dardanelles. Her Majesty's ship Volage, 28, Captain Henry Smith, arrived at Trincomalee (Ce)lon) on the Bth of August, from England, and sailed on the llth, for Madras. Her Majesty's s hi p F avour i te, 18, Commander Walter Croker, arrived at Vizagapatam the sth July, from Madras. Her Majesty's brig Algerine, 10, Lieut.-Commander W. S. Thomas, arrived at Singapore on the 26th June, from Penang. CALCUTTA, JULY 21.—Captain Foster, of the brig eCor sair, while s t an di ng on his course from Singapore f or fell in with a roc k i n the China seas not no ticed in 2d, l i in t h e charts. Th e following are the par ticulars : 1838, at noon, by correc t o b serva ti o n, was in lat.9.4 bez B re N. e , long. 108.28. E., steer i ng N. b y E., withamoderate arock bear ing E. by N. iN. distance off about one-and-a-half or two (From the Leeds Mercury.) TRADE OF LEEDS.—Our markets this week have been better supplied with goods than for some weeks previous. More business has been done at the Cloth-balls in goods of various qualities, and rather less done in heavy winter goods, but in those calculated for the American trade there has been an increase in the demand. A fair average business is doing in the warehouses. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, TUESDAY.—Business con tinues much in the same state as for several weeks past— a fair winter trade being done, especially in fancy woollens, which are eagerly sought after, and good designs fetch re munerating prices. We also understand that low-priced plains are in greater request than for months past. All sorts of wools are looking up in price, especially middles. The business in the warehouses during the week has been above an average for the season. Light fancy goods, such as waistcoatings, &c., are in tolerable demand. BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY.—The state of the piece market continues the same, and will not admit of any variation in the report. Business b is dull, but perhaps not more so than is customary at this time of the year. We cannot hear of any alteration in the yarn market from our late reports. The demand continues and prices are firm; they may perhaps be quoted a shade higher. There is a good demand for almost every description in English wool, and the prices are quite firm. New South Wales combing wool is more in request, and the supply becoming less abundant. HALIFAX MARKET, SATURDAY.—The improvement in our market continues. The demand to-day has been quite equal to last week ; prices are on the advance. The yarn market is pretty brisk ; manufacturers purchase more freely even at advanced prices. In wool there is a good busi ness doing at full former quotations. A further small ad vance has been obtained on the lower and finer descrip tions of English combing wools. Middle wethers sold at 161. per pack. Noils and broke wools are in much request at former prices. DEWSBURY MARKET, MONDAY.—NO business was done of any importance. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY.—To-day the market was brisk. There was a good demand for flannels of inferior quality, there being such an application for these kinds of goods for some time past, that the prices are rather higher. There has not been much doing in the wool mar ket, but prices continue firm. WAKEFIELD WOOL MARKET, Nov. 16.—There has been a full average of business done in wool of all kinds this week, and although there is not a quotable advance, yet upon some sorts a trifle more has been obtained. THE COTTON TRADE, MANCHESTER, FRIDAY NOON.— The extensive demand for grey cloth noticed on this day se'nnight has continued with undiminished vigour, and most descriptions of printing cloth are 3d. to 4d. higher than on this day week. The principal export demand is for the East Indies, China, and the United States. In the latter, the goods are designed chiefly for printing the common sort of goods, whilst orders for the same destination are confined to prints of the finer descriptions. HECKMONDWIKE.—The Blanket-hall, for the last two market-days (Monday and Thursday), has been better at tended than latterly by the merchants, yet the quantity of goods manufactured is greater than the demand, and prices remain stationary. LEICESTER, Nov. 17.—W00l has been advancing, and we anticipate higher prices for yarns. The demand is yet fair for goods, but at old prices. We understand there is every probability of workmen being generally employed throughout the winter, as there are few goods on hand, unless the material is advanced so much as to create a con fidence in holding stock. THE IRON TRADE.—The price of iron remains firm. Orders are abundant; and very few manufacturers are anxious to increase the orders on their books at present. This we believe is true of the works in other parts of the kingdom, as well as those in our immediate neighbourhood. —Glamorgan Gazette. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. According to the Bon Sens, M. Campuzano's pam phlet had occasioned the liveliest discontent at the Tuileries. Exp6uations of an angry nature were s a id t o Usave to WA& between Louis Phireppe and some . Spani s of distinction now in Paris on a semi-official mission. " Not satisfied with recriminations on what he termed the in cat lades of M. Campuzano" (says Le Bon Sens), "he despatched a courier to Madrid, with a note to M. de Fries, enjoining him to deny, in the most formal manner, the truth of the disclosures promised the Cortes by M. Campuzano." The editor of the Bon Sens has been found guilty, by the Tribunal at Chartres, of a defamatory libel upon a gentleman of that place, and sentenced to pay a fine of 50E, and 25f. damages ; and the editor of the Glaneur has been condemned by the same Court for the same offence to a fine of 25E, and the like sum for damages. Among the victims, fortunately few in number, who have been carried off by the yellow fever on board the French squadron blockading the Mexican harbour of Vera Cruz, was M. Joseph Lamoriciere, the Secretary of our Legation. The Courrier Francais states that two vessels—th e one Sardinian, the other Spanish under Tuscan colours, and both freighted by the Princess de Beira's bankers, sailed from Leghorn for Spain at the commencement of this month. Part of their cargoes, purchased at the expense of the Princess, was in store at Leghorn, and the other part had come from Genoa a few days before orders were given for the sailing of the vessels. Nearly 60 Italian, French, and Spanish passengers were on board, several of whom were the bearers of commissions, and had received money previously to their embarkation. An active communica tion, is said by this Journal to be kept up between Civita Vecchia, Leghorn, Porto Venere, &c., and the coasts of the Spanish Peninsula ; and it is added that the landing points, correspondents, and signals, are known to the mari ners of those latitudes ; while a number of tartans, cahuts, and other small Spanish craft, serve as advice boats, and the communication is not impeded by the French or Eng lish cruisers. The ship Trident had arrived in Toulon from Tunis. The Jupiter was also expected, with Admiral Gallois on board. Those two ships were to be replaced in the Medi terranean by the Marengo and Alger. FRENCH FUNDS. .PARIS. NOVEMBER 17. Five per Cents.. 11lf. 10c. sc. 110 f. 95c. HIE Three per Cents.. 82f. sc. 10c. Bank Actions, 2,735 f. 2,74 f. 2,750 f. !tense de Naples, 102 f. 23c. Roman Five per Cents.. 102 101%%. Spanish Actives, 174. 17. Spanish Passives, 3%. Belgian Five per Cents., 103. Belgian Bank, 1,485 E H2ytian Loan. 420 E EXCHANOR Off LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 35. t.; money, 251.35 c. Three months, paper, 251. 23y. ; money, 251, 2.3 e, LATEST PRICES. Fiveper Cents. 111 f. Three per Cents., 821. Bank Actions, 2,7501, Romans, 101%. Belgian Loan, 103. Belgian Bank, 1,485 f. Portuguese Three per Cents., 20k. Spanish Actives, 17. Spanish Passives,3%. SPAIN. " Representation made to her Majesty by his Excellency Count de Luchana, General-in-Chief of the Army of the North, and Commandant -General of the re-united armies ; in consequence of the Royal Order of the 25th October, by which the organization of an Army of Re serve, of 40,000 men, is determined upon. " Madam—At a moment when the severity of the evils by which the Spanish nation is afflicted, in consequence of the devastating civil war, imperiously called for measures of activity, of confidence, and so analogous to the actual state of affairs, as to open the road to triumph, and such as would concur in the attainment of the peace for which that nation sighs, I have seen with dismay the Royal Or der, dated the 23d instant, whereby it is determined that an army of reserve, of 40,000 men, shall be formed, by Spaniard, iard certain means, and upon a pl a n which assuredly must pro duce the augmentation of those evils. as Captain-Generall , Madam, o f thebe ar army, neglectingaa and my duty m tya o s r a e Com mandant-General of the re-united armies, were I for one moment to delay in 'making a representation to your g uarding • against the Majesty against a measure which the advisers of th e Crown have precipitated without con sequences t hereof, without regarding the welfare of the country, and without h avin g had any consideration f or the Generals who are glor iously carrying on the war again s t the enemies of the Throne of your august daughter, an d of the liberty consecrated in the. Constitution we h ave sworn to uphold. ‘ Madam, is the cover for views which t en d to ‘ tli T e h r is uin pin 'o a fthe cause, and would' ksult in the triumph of the rebel Prince. It is the vehicle Whereby , are conducted the intrigues of a party which is opponent to your Majesty and the enemy of our institutions, altleiiiiigh its authors may have the best intentions. It is a conception most prejudi cial to the armies of operation. In fact, it is a focus discord, which at this moment, less than ever, should allowed to attenuate the confidence (or courage) of g Spaniards. " I have arrived, Madam, at the highest rank in tie army, not by intrigue, not by favour. A soldier from my childhood, war in both continents has been my scho 1, the